davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
oyoRes WASHINGTON DESIGNER

The attendance at the first days exhibition Of ths
Architectural League at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
promises general success for the undertaking. An
interesting relic, which develop, the fact that George
Washington added moderate talents designer 10 his
other accomplishments vas prescribed .ar0uSh tho
courtesy OF = /. NJ Barlow. In the original plan aud
elevation Of ut Vernon The sketch IS plain and feas
and the directions to the builders IN the welnown
handwriting OF the first President. who with characters
i,iC economy has utilized both sides OF tho paper
In the front room Of the Galleries WIZ DC fouhd inc
drawings I'm tho competition for tho CLOCK Tower IN
yul,ge ,,rce with notable examples in stained glass
nv Iouis Tiffany. Tho extension room contains inc
works which have been loaned for the eAhiDtlon IN
clmdInp characteristic pieces by ST. Gaudens Dora
Wheeler La Fargo. Thirlaw Low. and Others. Tbs
exhibition will DO continued for three weeks. being
omen daily In tho afternoon and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
CONSIDERING LAMAR'S NOMINATION

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10 tSpeciaD.-Ihc nomination Of
Mr. Lamar TO be Associate Justice Of the tuWcmc
Court was under consideration in the senate Commit
tee on he Judic AIRY this morning. II was tho rcSu
lar meeting day Of the committee and every member
with the exception Of Mr. Evars, who IS Understood
to be I'm New York. present Mr.. Lamars poli
cal record was discussed at come length, tcnaof
Puch appearing IN the role Of champion and defender
OF his friend Incidentally, II + understood, other
subjects touched upon which are TAD To have
exhibited Mr. Lamar I'm a Hight similar 10 that in which
his present chief appeared when ho gave uttcrance TO
tho remarkable words
Tell the TRUTH
In fact the air is full Of rmOrs might as 20 fcr
tain facts 10 be brought out before the tommittec by
injured and shining parties whose color has for the
present kept them in the bac kgrOund. The hour Of
The meeting of the Senate, however, had arrived De
fore The subject exhausted aud the committee
adjourned with the understanding that nothing should
De done with the nomination until after III" holiday
recess The usual reference OF the nomination 10 sub
committee was made before Adjournment. ~ 'n'
committee consists Of Mcssrs. Edmunds IlOar and
Iugh. Mr.. Ednunds himself starts lOr ia ..a.h
tomorrow, where his family Intends TO spend ih"
greater part Of the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20

p 4. cECiXsHNNG CHOSEN rnrsIp. NT-orrosiuoS
- TIE "kNOrKDOws sCurME
The Board OF Directors Of the Real Estate Exchange
on.cers President L. IL cruz hank; nr,t vice prc-i
dent Myers T,l,cs; Second vice president Ch,rlcs \.
schcrm.rhorn: treasurer Leonard j Carpenter.
tlry. Edward iIir,h The president appointed the FOL
lowing committees, Finance. Myer s. Isn.cs. Edward
Ilr.h and j Iipmaiue Brown. auction room. Charles A.
schcrncrhorn. Edward Inr.h William cruEshauk.
George H. scott AMI II. H. Clmm mn: membership.
william CrIikshank. Ira D. warren. Isaac Fromnc j.
Eonanc l.rnwn and Leonard j. Carpenter.
L. \ Cruks shank, the president Is the head Of the
real estate firm OF l.. A. CfnA-hana a CO.. which was
founded by Mr.. Crlikshanhs ganifthcr IN 1871. anl
which ha. coma ictrd .onc of the mot mportan; raj
estate transactions AMI handled Of the largcs,
estates IA and about New York. Mr.. Crnik-hank Was
one OF the ucorporator- Of the Exchange and has
always been an active member lie treasurer of
the ORGANIZATION dnrng Is-J and 1856 ~ the election
one year ago he made second vice president. aud
held the position until Morris Wilkins resignation Of
the first vice presidency when Mr. Crnlhshank was
unanimously elected to MI the vacancy. His promotion
the presidency means the continuation OF the present
policy OF the Exchange 10 which policy u In claimed
the part ~ H. friends and advocates the prosperity Of
the organization Il mainly due.
runIrtd yesterday mat In spite OF the manifest
succe,s Of the old minigcinrn the opponent, Of tne
changc. The graduated system which supersedes the
uniform Of =. knockdowu' regardless Of the
amount far which he property may be sold, does 20
into effect uni May l. In the meantime strong effort
viii he made. said 10 sc aside the plan determined
Nv the last Board, ana 10 substitute uniform rate
-. This, The alconrcr-' party claims. will more
certainly Increase the income Of the Exchange than the
untci scale OF rates proportional To the amount which
the property brings at auction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
was unclaimed her name had been placed on tho sus-
pcnded list.
GUARDING AGAINST NATURALIZATION.
SOME OF THE FEATURES OF the BILL or THE


SENATE SUBCOMMITTEE ON FINANCE
WAsuIsCIoy Dec 19.-The Senate Committee on
Finance held two special meetings to-day to hear
and consider the report Of its subcommittee on
uudcryaluations. 1t concluded It's labors late
this afternoon and ordered tho subcommittee
bill TO be favorasly reported to abe Senate
I'm the clause Of the bill providing for apprasemen IT
existing law that II tae Appraised vallo OF
ar article shall exceed by more man hVs rer cent ana
not mere wonty per cent the value useared Ia lne
entry there shall be evcd further sum equal 10 TWO
nor cent Of the fetal appraised value for eaen one per
cent Of increased valuation In excess q" nvs per &c
above The cntsrsd value; and II tho appraised value
shall exceed the value declared In the entry Nv mere
than per cont tho goods liable &c forfeiture
Section Nakes 1t the duty OF the appraisers 10 asccr
tain the actual market value AID wholesale price OF
mercha h1se at the tiss Of expectation ia inc PhcPA
markets OF the country OF srgin , A.,
sections / and II entirely new. and change tho
sde Of entertainment OF value, classification ana rate
Of duty Taer purpose IL to make the decision OF tse
Board Of Appraisers final not only as IN value ou as 10
cIassacatisn and rates They provide for 10
be appointed by the President. by ana WIZ
the advice ard csnssst OF the senate, nino
general appraisers Of merchandise, each OF wsos
shall receive a salary sf $1,000 Not mere than hvo or
such gsserol appraisers shall be appsinted from the
same political PARTY. shall Sors than Two OF any
Of general appraisers provided Tor IN THIS act DO
selected from the political party. Thsy sha not
engage "a any other business vscatieH or employment.
md NAV be removed froa office at any tine by The
President fer Inefheercy. neglect OF duty or
Taroe OF the general appraisers shall DO On duty oa
dnrns each day OF tho year tsNcept SUNDAY ana sSal
belavs NJ the port NowYork at which port place
for samples shall br provided Tho DINER PROVISIONS Of
tine bill are infinite in dot all and stringent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
"BAHNEY0 RoURKE Lk4yES MR. STGCKLER
COMPELLED 10 GIVE W HIs ILL-EARNED POSITION
ANEW CLERK APPOINTED.

COMPELLED 10 GIVE UP iII lLL-EARNED POSITION
ANEW CLERK APPOINTED
Tho universal dcnunciatlon of the outrageous and
shameless, act committed by Cvil Justice Stcchlcr In
appointing tho notorious vOtc-tradcr, Barney
Rourlc tho clerk OF his court, hos brought even
stccklrr and Rourke 10 fol to some extent their
humil ating position. The appointment wa, made In
payment fut IOurkc's services to Scclcr I'm Tho re
cert campaign. KoGrlo sold out his party and Sc
cs.d sufficient votes for Stccilrr thereby to elect
him. \, a reward fog tai, iuf4my Sfccdcr appointed
him clerk 81 hs court. ROurkc, however, resigned
his uu, ton yesterday In letter I'm which n says
that hn finds that hc cannot give proper attention to
tno Quite, ot tir oG and therefore, ctircs from
INA order That hc may mako way for some ono who
can do 1t Justice When IL beoamo known that
Barney Tourhc hal eilon NJ olc' on tho ground
that ho could not attend properly 90 It's dulles
al IaI-itrr ran through All ia" groups ~ Ward
- 't.tLs every pl.t of tie tuNN ih' IDEA OF
my EuuIE' .iviuc mp anything l"cauSc ne cpud
PROPERLY attend - q TOO rlnc ulOuo to BE- aC-
cc.Ied VIII >Dirr iar".
~fcrklor accepted Iourite, restoration and np-
lo.n'1 Julius Hamburger, who for 9N Yeas IA, been
he interpreter ~ ihr court. his cetk Hamburger j.
prominent I'm the independent Otd'r Of Fro SONS OF
ISRAEL and also I'm tho Tnai Brith Ito i also con
-uruor. ni.ur N,.oi and odd Follows, and T. Oh afr
l.4Ii - tir IamHaty Hall General committee OF rio
Nh Assembly District. Moreover be- holds the
d.nl.d ash important office of president ~ me ~t'ch
ler \ -n,i,fIon winch g. AWAY, conspicuous FOR us
chaiur, o. imos when otochlcr d,sro, accumulation
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20

William A. Wallace. OF Clcarneld, PENN the cohec-
pot Wallace OF Pcnnsy politics and eAuned states
Senator expected at tho Glsey House to7ay. 1t has
been stated that Mr. Wallace viii meet here number OF
pr,mn,nt co. men, 10 make arrangement concerning
tho prce OF btmmous coal in tho coal regions OF which
he ard his fellows representatives. I've will confer
probably with A. D. Kelly and g. j. Langdon' OF Eimra'
who represent large coal interests 'h''o ~ was s'u last
S, .o,y.ycr that the object Of conference not
a. discuss coal interests directly. prominent wall
his opinion that The meeting mas
snrne si,nincnnco n tho way OF railroad extension Mr..
Wallace IL tho president OF tho Beech Creek KaIr0ad
which forms the outlet for vast coal territory between
ia temnus and hlmira hoc other largo coal mines
which have hitherto been handicapped by insufficient trans
adv PERHAPS the extension OF tho Beeo
freak road is therefore, the object OF the conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
mr. REWITT SATS M IS NOT AN " OLD WOMAN

Mr.. levitt SA rs M Is NOT AN " OLD WOMAN"
President Lldridge r. Gerry and Counsellor A. II.
unlncl called the Mayor yesterday TO ascertain his
decision with reference allowing Albert Wenseinthe
ten year old pianist 10 appear with Dockstadcrs Min
srels The Mayor decided that he might play the plano
five minutes nightly The necessary permit made
out Then the Mayor demanded TO know of Mr.. IImnme
by whose authority he had said In that the old
woman at the Mayors Office had interfcrrd ilh tho
Eden Musce performances" Mr.. Hummcl denied having
aid this The Mayor said that several witnesses had
ported TO MIN. SIR. IIummcl declared that he had no
recollection OF having said anything OF the Kind. and
advised the Mayor 10 send for tho official notes OF tho
case mentioned. The Mayor promised Ia do 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
COURT CALEND AK3-TD-D DAY

SUPREME CoURr-crANBERs -nofors Lawrence j.
Nos TX 80 40 Al A. 49, ~. 90 Ga 90 49, 80 - 49, Q7
100 i2 ~ 52 i9 s i29 1 isl 2 s7 so las lA7 1913
surREhk GouRf-SrEcIAL TERM ~ sfors Poter.
Mos go 81 ~ 1896 1856 357 ~ 26s 800 1888 500 1913
60 1873 li0 427 44o 4i2 443 4iD 437 ass a. 27. l4o
A53
SUPREME COUgr-SPEcIAL TKRM-PARr II.-Bsfore Beach,
Mos rs. 203. 2Sl. 100 90. ga. 1876, SOL
sUrgRME CONFERENCE.-THE I.-Before Barrett. j.
Case No dav caiend'r
SUPREME CouRr1CmcuIr-rAaI II -Bsfors Andrew J
Nos 1888, 6l2 OLD Ola, DID, 1880 2llo 1860 1885 III 0,
see li73 Si 2.67 1925 e2s 93A. 3is ESQ., 222A III.
$685.. l232 1853 22l2
SUPREME CoURr-CIRCUIT-PART III-Refors Patterson.
JNos 1883 lll6 1897 1888 1888 $685. 1880. 1424 lloD
OPT 1893 l456 146l l0l1 l42D l446. 1901 1885, A0l,
49, 40J 400. 900. loe2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
EITS OLE I.EGAI. NEWS

The Hamilton Park COMPANY Of Long Lake. Hamilton
County has bccn ted with capital stock OF
500 900 Tho trustee, Harold g. Henderson, Clarence
A. Po,ey and W. Harrison Eiserbcrg Its objects
Lease sell aud improve lands AMI forests OF Hamilton and
other counties and engage IN tho lumber business
Justice IN tho supreme Court Chambers yestor
day reserved decision melton nIuuo.
ton restraining Mrs Laura v Appleton prosecuting
her FOR the
her 81 her father John Anderson
until tho aut pending Westchestsr
,trncton az tho real estate clauses the will
decided
tx. Attorney General Wfyno MlrVoagh began n throo
for the defence before
lace IN The the disposition OF Now YORK Boston and
Montreal Hallway securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
o,,,vwr couorcur,rrT-P ART IV.-Bs.or Jncrahan. J.
va 9in 63S auI ivyp l6OJia l453. 1907 23l, ts7l

suprxyg covsr-CmcurT-PART Before Jner,ham :.
-NcA 9lH $685. 900. UZD. l6OJia 1852 ioo'. |oi' VIII
249n. ~, a. ..,ou
suaRoGArEs coURr-Bofors Rollins. s-No day ca'en
dar 49,, ,-..- ~.
SUPERIOR UouRr-srkcIAI TgRM-Beiere Truax' ''-No~
Dol l71 1874 III 1862 ISL ljb 49, 200. i5o r
sUPgRioK Cougr-TRtAL TEaM-rigr L-Before D"gro.
J-Nos. 1910. 1877? SI9. - -. r.,.,, ,.,,or
sUPEgoI CougT-TRiAL 1EEN-PARr iF'-bcoro "o'-
man j. 80 1872. 1875 0S2 l4i. -. ,,...o,
CoMSioN rLyAs-sPEciAL TERM-Bofore Van hocseh' j.
M diy calendar.
COMMON PLEAs-EQUTr TEaM-Before Boo~'taver' j.
No dav calendar
COMMON PLKAs-TrIAL TKRM-PARr I-ne.ore AI"n' !.
Nos 1916 AL go 3s 3i2 55s go to3 ~ a6i e"2 "a
y7s 57s $40 10 55S 320 5o2 1S3 osA oo' ''o'
coyWoy Pleas -TaiAI TEpM-PAgr II.-Bc:ore Lare'
more q 4s9 500 Dos 5o4 44s 4ss 49i 'i' ooo
CAS-. $50. 5p7. ,., ,..,su ,oru
CiTr tOuRr-GEXXRAL TKaM-Adonrnsa Tor me torm'
CITY COUKr-IRiAL TEhM-PAiu IL Before ro1
Nos 1922 2274, sOs4 3,s 3t3S 3o3a DIV ~" "V'''
$50 $685. 3lr1. 3O3 3iOJ. sis ii To- 81 ~
COURT SgssfpNs-PARf l-bc!ers Ns,W %
Spyih and Assistant District ternev Pnr,y;
Plcadincs-2 g. & T. o. TO- IL IL IL H. 10 4" TO-
TO- 90 81 % % "a 25. 20 27 % % So 81, SO 80 w
COURT or GENERAL SfssioNs- PART IL-Botsrs 49,,
j. and Assistant District Attorney DagsoNS~ D. D.
TO- II. H. 49, II. -. lG II. 49, ~ 20 IL ou,o,
COUbr OF URy&EAL EssloSs-PAW iilnbs,oro N N
sleeve J., and Assistant District Attorney De"ior"-
2 g.. 4, O.. u. T. 4, g, 10 IL, IL. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
ILLEGAL SLAUGHTER or THE SEALS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. The report OF Special Agent
Tinge charge OF tho seal ISLANDS OF Alaska for the
fiscal year ended July last transmitted to the sen
ate to-day No difficulty the report says, was expert
cnccd in securing the conpanYs quota oi fine skins IN
thirty niso working days, the average per day being
29GI IL L. recon men del that the company he gwen
the right to employ additional natives aud teach them
the seain. business death dnc TO iDtcmperlte habits
has played sad havoc with the seaers OF the Islands
number Of have been engaged in unlawful seal
kn.. owing 10 the absence oi vessel, the agent
been unable To pursue ihcn. \ twenty
Yacht ASKED for IN sraer that unlawful seal
ing may bc prevented, the cutter uscd 10 pre-
tect the seal being insufficient Thirty thousand
sealrkns II II estimated. have been unawfuly taken
during and the basis Of ten seals Killed or
mortaly wounded nv these inaraudcrs for each kin
they secure the number or seals kiIci by the dlrns
the year placed AZ 10000 The report highly recon-
leuds tho officers OF the cutter sh for their zeal IN
protecting seal fisheries FROM these unlawful Seacs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
THE uorsE COMMITTEE on RULES.

WASHINGTON, Doc. 10 (SpccdD. Spo iKcr Carlisle at
Rules ana il is composed OF the who. rs everybody
has known the past two weeks were to be members
,. It, namely: the Speaker ana Messrs Randall NILS.
Reed and Cannon There has been no hitch abrnt THIS
at all. The annolrcenent h.wever, Is relief TO some
traders WHO thought that because Mr. MllIs
espouscd the sentiments contained In the Presdchts
message he really in earnest about 1t, and that,
therefore, ADM strstive influence would prevent his
appointment either chairman Of Ways ami Means or
member 81 the Committee Rnles. Colonel Mills
Is sincere he Is free trader; bat above
oil he Is party man. Hc not wholly destitute OF
huinor either As he read the Presidents mes
sage he realized that II hat technically kGswn in
Texas as "blnn" There Is doubt that he and Mr..
Randall although they at swords points the tariff
question will harmonic aud drink milk out OF the
cen In the Co u nitiee o Rules.
There was q meeting OF the committee to-day. 1t Is
that all the radical changes proposed In tho
rules will be the subject of consideration AFTER the
holiday aud that before tue recess Is taken te
committee will csntent itself with designating the uer
ent sapiag and select sttees which are 10 ~ APP
pointed and the jurisdiction Of each As has besn mere
tofore tared indspatches THE TRIBUNE, there Is
these are OF yery radical nature. doubtless were
by tef authors 70 cripple the minority and de-
priye vested rights watch IL has possessed un-
der time-hsnOred parliame ntary usage.
There d seine expectation tbat tho Speaker may Ar
Hounos the Committees Oh Appropriation aud ways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
TO URGE FURTHER CANAL LEGISLATIoy

The Canal Boat owners Association held meeting
yesterday afternoon at No 10 South for the purpose
interesting canal generally III the association and
discuss canal questions The general discussion WAS
confined To the bills that the association has Of late
years presented to the Legislature and which have been
defeated, and the to reduce elevator aud
wharfage rates. About 200 owners we've present Res
uiuOus adopted urging Ia Join
association make united effort against that which
tends to restrain canal commerce" ". H. Clary pre-
sided, and H. ". tlarksOn acted secretary. Speeches
were made by john Brcttc, II. G. Smith, Captain VI.
Depew and Michael Quglcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
THE COURTS.
GENERAL BUTLER PLEADS FOR DIR. BUELL..



SHOULD FATHERS OBEY THEIR CHnDRENf
Argument the application OF DR.. George W. Bull
who was adjudgcd to DO habitual drunkard, and
placed I'm the Christian Homo for In'empcraic Men,
10 have the committees Of his person and estate DIS
charged and to receive tho control OF his properly
once more, heard yesterday by Justice Lawrence
In the Supreme Court, Chambers. General Benjamin
r. Butler and Frank j. Dupgnac represented DR.
Bull who in court neatly clothed and in his
right mind to all Appearances
In opposition to the application J. W. Yorko, son
nlaw Of Dr. Bnll appeared representing the daughters
at whose instance their father was pronounced an
habtual drunksrd. In opposing motion to adjourn
tho hearing Mr. Dupignac said that Dr Bull was
completely recovered from his bad habits and that
was gross injustice to leave him longer In his present
position.
General Butler said that this was question OF Tho
personal liberty Of citizen and there should be
DELAY Speaking OF Dr. Rnli's having married
woman who was distastcful to his daughters. General
Butler said
As an old man, 7 am n little Interested in this
ont a wifo TO take OF mo and my property or
whether my children should he allowed to do II for
me-. | may want to select a wfe to take caro- OF my
property who may have moro children. II Is matter
that concerns all old Too Frequently children
say their fathers Father, you must not marry
again bni N Won do. tho wifo whom you select must
bc OF our choice DR.. Bulls wife IS now tn,
only stay he has earth"
The Judge decided that the argument mast proceed
General Butler and Mr.. Dupgnac stated that for the
last year DIR. Bull had not taken any intoxicating
beverages and that ho had also given mp smoking
Grrcral Clinton n. Fisk and Charles A. Bunting. rho
manager Of thu Homo cOrroboratcd ihis statement
MIR Yorke reviewed the carer ~ DIR. Bull and denod
that he had reformed. The decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
Tile CONSTITUTION OF UTAH

MR.. CALL NOT ALLOWED TO THRUST II INTO THE
rFCOED"-IIS IvSIDIOUS CLAUSES.
wAsnrNGroS Dec 10 LSpeciab.-Mr Call. sf Florida,
appeared today in rsn-ihato 81 champion oil Ut'h
prosy and tresomc At hts best he became absolutely un-
bearable when Insisting upon having his own way In n
discussion The pr, slent pro tenn. had inst submitted
the Constitution adopted lay the Territory Of Utih rs a
basis Of admission the Union. when Mr. Call rose anu
demanded that Of courtesy" TO The parties inter
es;ed in tie Constitution that document be printed IN
The record.
Mr.. Paddock objected. and Mr.. sherman remarked :
q Il ought lot be printed IN The Rcro'd"
Mr. Can was nervously twtc ding his eyeglasses in his
head clearing his throat and lie
ginning: Mr. Prrsdent"-when Mr.. Cullom remarked
that If tic document nos too long he. Tor ene wou!i
Tna br4eel Mr. Call ccn,lerahly snd by he time nat hat
sb1,s " ~ a donb The Insertion or The 'ousitn'or ~
ne Fccor reading II himself he recovered b.. -lriS
and Enlightened up cons ierabr a. tie pfo'p,ri ~ hrnt
able b,rc senate or hour or r.orc H' no l"
however, wa, a!isr some fnrihcr dic sisn 'al ntoh
table Mr. Paddock. OF NeDr'ska who has =, rVel q.
me Utah Commission. oprcins on me croni
that hs wished to examine hr'' what came from tnc
Mormon On rch Oc ore aliswins - be printed III IN"
Kccord
Ills suspicion o, what the Mormon Church oGers seems
shcw- sos remark ale contradc ions Thus sections
AMI i. 81 Article Of the Csasu.uti,n, say;
There shall bee Union Of church and state nor
'. . 1y TSn s 10 .re 5o according to The &c
tatcs 4 conscience shI be- mir nr'' nor an Tao
sat mi.Se Any law I''te,.ns , ~ Gs a. ,nfr"
of or ntcrfcr nee tho nights cicrc- he perns
No Sh fruI"i
for anv pubic Vo" At any recl"n
incompetent To tc1ty account
o be ef o. the absence tl-fo"i
In the memorial accompanying the Constitution signed
br DELEGATE John T. Game president ~ the c"hNen-
tisn hcll IN Salt Lake city on October oil this year
oecGs ia. following words:
The admission OF Utah will relieve tho Government Of
qu troubled for quarter 81 eonurF ani
remove National to local reguI ~ where 1t properly
belongs
The resg alton of these questions" to local coDtrs IS
Just what the Mormon Church dosirc, ami what wond
result IN The exrpaton OF loyal men an! the rcrpc'ua
OF the peculiar institution Republican senator
summed up Tho IN tHis manner:
rae MOsmous ciamOfins Tor the admission OF
Utah a. . mtslug big promises ard trllihH Il,
hsw we'll they VIII behave In the future other t"rr-
tories claims NOR jus, AMI ampls save been khs h
ing al orr d-.rs - .5ng longer ana IN VAIN Let
Ut,h wait "A lile while and her rely no. ~ much
upon promises 10 ds 10 what che % T. II BIC
wishes 10 impress us IN any way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
He noL0REp HIS OLEoMARGARLNB

James Kempso an ocomargarns doaer Of Jefferson Mar
ket placed Yesterday before Judge uldsrseeve
on charge OF violating against the imitation OF dairy
products lie has signs about his market saying "Oeo-
margarine sale here sell dairy butter" The pa-
cards tho James Kompster proprietor and tho
name OF tho oleo argarne, who does
In New Haven Ia also given. Dairy Ccmm ssionsr
Van Vakenbug pressing tho trial as test case Chemist
Moore OF tho DAIRY department. and Professor Waller OF
Columba College testified that they discovered soms color
subst sold by Kempster Tho chemical
of the did differ greatly from that
OF butter The trial will DO continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
TIE 1EIAL TRIP OF THE CHICAGO

W,-IINcION. Dec. 10 t>pCci1D- "A conN crSaiion
to-day. a prominent Naval Officer, who "compa
MED the Chicago Onhcr recent iIial nip the other day,
said: The engines az the ship worked beautifully
Just as though they had been running for year.
Although We wcio under way over ten hours ihc en-
gin,s were not stopped once. once or i"icc the
Journals got warm, but noVrr hot The records VIII
show that the average speed was i5.iOB knots an
Lolr but los some calculations "a VIII hr lJ.H Tho
horse Lower developed about 3O11. She Is
FIRST class sea boat. aud Is c0mplniN Success.
Theirs WAS very heavy Sra ON, bui a Sirui.g wind
toDA of tho top Of the and gaNc ~ the benz
III Of a binding spray. Tho official report Is ca
Iccicd lore e In,rtuN